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Joanie Wang
Director, Marketing and Brand at Expensify
Joanie Wang, Growth at Decagon
Joanie Wang is a seasoned marketing leader with over 10 years of experience in scaling a B2B SaaS startup. She currently serves as the Director of Marketing and Brand at Expensify, where she has worked since July 2014.1
Key Facts about Joanie Wang
- Current Role: Director, Marketing and Brand at Expensify1
- Previous Roles: Head of Marketing at Expensify (July 2015 - February 2019), Marketing at Expensify (July 2014 - July 2015), Freelance Writer (October 2011 - July 2014), Head of Partnership Development - China Region at JUMP! Foundation (August 2013 - May 2014), Bespoke Travel, Account Manager at Remote Lands (January 2012 - March 2013)1
- Education: Tufts University1
- Location: Portland, Oregon, United States1
- Languages: English (native or bilingual proficiency), Chinese (professional working proficiency), Japanese (limited working proficiency)1
Joanie Wang is currently the Growth lead at Decagon, a company that brings Gen AI to customer support. She frequently shares insights and updates related to her work on her LinkedIn profile.2345
Highlights
Happy Friday!
Stoked to announce that I've joined the Decagon team to help accelerate growth ✨
A huge thank you to Jesse Zhang, Ashwin Sreenivas, Perry Ha, Jennifer Paau, and Ivan Zhou for bringing me onboard, and to everyone at Decagon for the warm welcome!
What drew me to Decagon was the team's obsession with helping customers scale their CX teams — I'm excited to work with the GTM team Grant Proctor, Evan Cassidy, Bob Kamburov, and Matt Tosi to bring Decagon's GenAI customer agents to MM + enterprise companies.
Would love to connect if you're:
📈 Interested in scaling your customer support capabilities with a GenAI solution. 📈 Looking to join a fast-growing team - we've just raised a $35M Series A from Accel and Andreessen Horowitz and are hiring engineers as well as a deployment strategist (link in comments).
Looking forward to exciting times ahead! 🎉
A group of buyers acquired the Boston Celtics for $360 million in 2002.
In 2024, after winning a championship and signing two of the largest contracts in NBA history with Jayson Tatum ($314M, 5 years) and Jaylen Brown ($304M, 5 years), they're putting the Celtics up for sale.
Estimates for the final transaction are $4 billion+ (surpassing the sale of the Phoenix Suns in 2022).
Two things:
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The growth in valuation is a huge reason why investing in sports franchises (and their Netflix documentary counterparts) are so hot right now: Michael Jordan and the Charlotte Hornets, A-Rod and the Timberwolves, Ryan Reynolds and Wrexham AFC + Alpine (F1), David Beckham and Inter Miami FC, etc. There's a lot of attention and money that goes into sports, and men's sports in particular, especially if you've got anchor stars that are driving that attention.
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Signing the largest player contracts in NBA history, then walking away so someone else pays for it - that's a mic drop if I've ever seen one 😂
